davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-21

For WORKOUT" rundown" deoiitd'
school teachers. miliners, seamstresses, hot,.-
<eeners. and over-worked women genc%niN
Dir. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription is the H. 81
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being a most potent Specific for all tic.
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar t..
women. 1t is n powerful, general as well -
uterine tonic and nnrvine, and inparts vig1"
and strength to the whole system 1t prompt}T
cures weakness of storla y. Indigestion. blot
ing. weak back, norvnls prostratlon, debit :
and sleepleSsnoSs in H act snX. Fayorite Pre-
scription is sold by lr'. rrgtS under our posi-
tire guarantee. Soc "-;aOn0r around hottie.
Price $1.O0. or six bottles for $500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro
fusoly illustrated with eolored plates and ru-
merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps.
Address. WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDIC : t.
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headachf
and Constipation promptly cured by
DR.. Piercc's Pellets. 25c. q vial,
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
A sAyINT MISTAKEN FOR LUYATTC.


singular case OF mistaken Identity was tho occasion
OF much amusement Monday night at Plainvile Arthur
Seymour professor al Harvard 4, visiting the family
of William b. Reynolds Of that place The professor bad
been in the woods gathering specimens, and while
arranging them tho train arrived ut which he was 10
his cousin from Springfield so. without stopping
TO put his hat he started for the station AS no
passed the Adrdge house. several who were just aiding
The notice OF escaped iunatic from tho asylum In
Hartford remarked the resemblance OF the barehe AIDED
stranger the described clothing and general descrp
ton answered tho advertisements Sheriff Bclden was
Intercept the at the station. As tho
lunatc arrived his evey motion and word was
taken confirm The theory. Justice Fox accosted him
Friend you've lost your haiti" and just AZ that instant
Mr. Reynolds came around the corner with the lady
bag and bundle aud without replying To the Justices
remark tho professor grabbed hold OF the baggage aud
Insisted taking In spite OF the mild rcproof OF Mr.
Reynolds whom the spectators supposed 10 be unknown
to the striving TO get the saichel aud In view
OF tho DoioD, dangerously Insane II was
gettiug about time to take the lupAtic Into custody
when A. Clark to make sure OF tho fact stepped up
And asked Mr. Reynolds II he knew this man The
whole affair then and the sheriff and assistants
retired with confusion at so narrow an escape from
taking Harvard professor to the asylum Just Tor not
wearing his hat on . cloudy day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
powpERLY DELEGATE SENT FROM LYNN.

LYNN Mass. Aug. 22.-In this district OF the Knights
OF Labor the delegate has been selected TO attend the
Minneapolis convention, and he has been instructed to
for the retention OF Mr. Powdery. The great re-
ducon In the membership OF the Knights Of Labor IS
clearly shown only delegate is chosen in this
district to attend tho National convention. Two aud
three years ago the district had representation OF five
or delegates the convention. The other district,
No So In this state, which formerly had 10000 mem
bers reduced to 10000 or less. sends only seven
dcos gates 20 the Minneapolis convention. As Albert A.
Carlton beOags iu Lynn and Charles ii. Lilchman comes
from tho uelssborng town OF Marblehead there 10 the
kcsnss interest manifested hereaOou as 10 the outcome
OF the comi.g struggle What will become OF LltchmAn
and Carlton 10 query that most interests Massscnu
setts labor sgitators George l.. Mcneil. the veteran
labor agxtor, who has been mentioned as possible
successor to MIR Powdery ported anticipating
that the present Master Workman VIII be defeated.
(For other Labor News, see Second Eage1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
WHAT THE READING MEN DEMAND.
RESULTS OF THE CONVENTION ON SUNDAY
THE QUESTION OF COLOR TESTS MUST BE ARBIrRAT.
ED-MR. CORBIN SAYS TIE COMPANY WILL

TIE QUESTION OF COLOR TESTS MUST BE ARBIrRAT
ED-MR. CoRBIN SAYS TIE COMPANY WILL
BE FIRM.
READING. Aug % tSpeciaD.-It was exactly
O'Clock this morning when the convention oil Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad employees. session
AT Iamaqua all OF yesterday, nd jonrned. and 1T was
many hours later before the proceedings could be
learned. all members OF the press excluded.
Fifty-seven local assemblies OF Knights Of Labor
with an aggregate membership OF 10000 we're
represented. They came from every city from New
York to tho Pennsylv ania coal regions. The result
shows that the situation has come to this: The
Philadelphia Reading receivers have either got to
meet the committee and arbitrate or there Will be
trouble
Tho convention decided that the color bndness test
o, which every engineer ON the road il to be ex-
amned Is to be decded By arbitration. II this cannot
De done the men arc to strike without advance
notice. The Indignation OF the men has been In
tens'ned by today's statement given out by Austin
Corbin. He says that the present rigid examination
must continued out OF $50 engineers 80 lar examined
about thirty bave proved to be color blind Their
places are filed by men from the switch engines.
MI Cofbin say: This question involves the safety
OF our passengers, who last year numbered over
io,ooo 600. We feel it our duty to be firm, and
insist on tho adoption of the safest plan that modern
times have devised tor their protection"
,Nlnety-hve per cent OF all Reading Railroad en-
ployes are now knights of Labor. The officials
preparing tor impending trouble. for one OF chem
SAID TINS afternoon that In OF strike the COM
pany would have OF hand 100 other engineers. The
men do their work as usual. but are waiting tor
on tho roa occurred in 1877, With fearful loss OF life
and property. strike now would DO better organ
lied, but he business community views with no little
alarm the impending trouble.
Jeremiah Lehr, OF Phlladelr hia, chairman OF the
executive committee, which consists OF thirteen men,
bers, will renow his efforts tomorrow tor final
hearing with the receivers and IL is hoped that they
will not go away to the seashore N they did on a
previous occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
THE MINERS SOLID FOR PowDERLY.

PIrIsuURG Aug. 90 tSpeeiab.-Master Workman Lewis,
OF the Miners National District OF tho Knights OF Labor
In speaking to-day OF the Home Club defeat In NewYork
said: IL don't think 1t possible 10 knock out Powderly
lilo Is strong. know that the MIXERS are Nil with
him John Costello and myself will represent our dis
rict Minneapolis and voice the sentiment OF the
saying that Powderly Is the best man could
have tho head OF tho organization. don't know how
II will be opposing the adoption OF the present const
tuition. but believe that at minneapolis there TO be
fought the most bitter night ever known in the order
feel certain however that the organization has the ele-
OF alton. and, despite internal issats
fection best Thing possible will be done Tho Fits
burg dele will be solid for Powdery, but upon the
question OF opposing the board, will be divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
Post Omce Notice.

SHOULD be- read daily BY all interested as changes NAY
0cf@ eer, S orelsn countries need be specially ad
b. Of 6ans and
doc men ally addressed being sent by IND
Sa. for he week ending August 81 viii close
tprompay in ali oasss) az this once as follows
n Tor ESToPs e: .sna saa sy
psr steamship Haytien Republic
wEDNEsDAYA $50 N 0s Easopt pr 80 %. 10.
b.sa: '.. gs:t'r %:ssru n Apr
wsrp 's'sst for Vsnesusis and curacoa per steamship
P paaaS B. directed xx per Paaama"j.
% na sas h sss q
for asyti aud iuasaA. per steamship Alps
FRIDAYAt Tor oArapaao and Sedsa sGs var
p.ssansaip Harold from N.w orleans: At 80 p m for
Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax
sATURpAY-AGea M for ireland. per steamship AurautA
VIA Queenstown deter, for 9rs.: ssi... aud other
saFs's'n ''q ios fr.a %' S 8
is.y Span and fs1tqs 70. Pc. sS ::A ar.s
g. a4% ..sss va Ano iS Va s.s.%
@ ss' Sss
must "a so s,s;;
"s sss Tai SIs! ssss:4!:
:: linen rem &;
MAI; :ss r. ::' i s.:rs S;: s s;
@ :.:.ss .%.ss q. s'f srs =:
close hers m :r on arrival ~. a.
y .: 's rs sf R " w s. 1.sIs ~ . a.:
q nfr ne .!s oa
%e q. San Of sailing OF steamers are
r. once YaEASS r. zss e. is sss:"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

aside covered with crackers and cakes aud jees ana
Things that come In very convenient once In while
MIS- Boucicaut out. and the lady sat down to wt
Tor her Looking nc these dantes ss tho tino few By
ana MIRA Rou iclut did not appear, she was tempted
she found pot Of marmalade. 1t very nice. She
took q cracker and covered 1t with marmalade and
until she had made serious inroad on the Dundee
dainty Mrs Boueicaut not arriving she put her card
on the table and went away. Next day she met Mrs.
Boucicaut who apologized for not having been home
on. had nice time" said the lady; 81 ate all your
lade." "
Marmaade !" said Mrs Boucicault.
ished It," ~ ' -
cough mixture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
GOVERNORS DELEGATES IN CONVENTION

number Of representatives, Of state Governors Will
meet to-day at the Bar Association rooms, No West
Twenty niDths. noon. consider the question OF the
interstate extradion OF suspected criminals The call
for the meeting issued last mouth and was signed by
the Governors OF Massachusetts, Vermont Connecticut,
Pennsyl yanil and NewYOrk large attendance Is ex
pecled Many Of the representatives arrived In New
York and registered the Murray Hill Hotel which was
chosen be headquarters during The conference
Among the arrivals were Goodwin Brown. from Cover
nor Hill Miles d. Campbell private secretar OF Cover
nor Cyrus O. Luce. Michigan; Attorney -Generai M"ses
4. Clapp. from Michigan; Attorloy General william
Jon IL Foraker Governor OF ohio; Secretary OF state
Edward ID. NJ Guinness, from Governor DAVIS knode
from Governor Lee. OF virgua, aud senior Associate
Justice Alexau b. Hagner. from the District Oi OF
umbiA whero the Chief Justice OF the supreme Court
acts as GOVERNOR Charles H. Phelps, o Newly City,
represents Cover Bartlett OF California he conven
ton 10 have assistance of several eminent Jurlss,
among them theodore w. Dwight and Samuel l. epeer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
FUNERAL OF MR.. AND MRS. c. p. MILLER.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 22-The funeral Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles P. Miller who died at Waterford Conn.
attended to-day by large gathering OF friends
and relatives The Rev. John Cuckson conducted the
services at the Chaplin Homestead and at the Chaplin
Chapel, whers bodies will lie until the arrival from
Europe Of Mrs. Mlcrs brother. James A. RuinI vice
president OF the Boston and Albany Railroad The
ers Tor Mfr. Miller W. II. Lee, Wallace McFariane.
Mr. Barry aud Laure Hutton, OF New York; Council
man 8. Bradford Of this city. and H. Is. Chaplin. OF
Boston. The pail he for Mrs Miller were Alderman
w. r. Miller, Homer Foote, jr, Edward Morris aud
Samuel Boles OF this city Clarence Pierce, Of New
YORK and John l. KING. OF Syracuse, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
DIR. xeoLrYy THE 0AUSE OLA LIVELY MEETING


lively meeting of the county board OF directors OF
the Ancient order OF II benians was held IN Hbernia
Hall in Godst., Brooklyn. !ast evening TO consider
the act on Of Division No g. OF the Eastern Dlstrlc ,
which invited DR. MoGlynn to lecture on Friday
evening. The order is largely composed of Demo
cratic poliucians and II wac thought to be quasi
Endorsement of the United Labor party II DIR. Nc
GIvnn suould lecture before branch OF II. The IN
6usnee OF Bisnop Loughhn aud the pries's who op
noe Dr. McGIynn slso thrown IN favor OF dis
cipnng the mem ers OF the division which was
prepared TO hear him.
Tho matter was finally settled by the adoption OF
resolution 20 take up the charter OF Division No.
and disband It entirely. After protrSoted debate IN
which the cause OF bi, fellow members was defended
by Thomas ReblI. treasurer OF Division No. 3, tho
motion " as adopted by 10S votes against
DIR. Nc jlyun will doubtless deliver the lecture in
Grand Army Hall Friday evening" but II will not
be under the auspices OF the Ancient Order of
HiberniaDs. DR.. Edward MALONE. brother OF the
Rev Sylvester Malone wall presdo DR.. Edward
Malone saws that no was requested by Lawrence
Gull president OF Division No. 3. A. q. H.. TO ask Dr.
McCilynn to deliver the lecture. lie did 50, ana DR.
MEG ynn agreed to 81 eak without Tee a. II was 10 aid
widow. and orphans DR. Malone has attended all OF
Dr. McGlynn's lectures and has q eat admiration fer
his abilities, which is shared by his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
THE HOME CLUB BADLY BEATEN.

DISTRICT 40 TO SEND TEN OPPOSITION DELEGATES
TO MINNEAPOLIS.
District Assembly No. 40 did MT finish balloting
for deleg the General Assembly the Knights
OF Labor, which meets Minnoap oils October 3,
until an early hour yesterday morning. The election
took place in the Stevens Fennmore Institute in
Canal-st and resulted in defeat Tor the Home Club,
the anti Home Club party succeeding IN eecting ten
out OF the twelve delegates. There were hitythree
candidates altogether and 320 ballots were cast
David j. Naughton, Paul Meyer, George W. Dunn,
Edward f. Kuoze, James L. Quinn, James r.
Archibald, j. j. Daily, j. Pursell, Philip j. Mcfrath,
Michael Bresiin, William NJ. Reed aud George f..
Murray we're finally elected. The only member of
the old administration and of the Home CLUB elected
James h. Quinn, the master workman tho
district assembly, who was recently deposed from his
position on the arbitration committee. George r..
Murray considered neutral Tho members
the Home Club lett the hall at daybrcak yesterday
greatly enragod their defeat and the ignomiliou
manner Il which all their claims we're Ignored
Many OF them even went 80 far as to say that they
would leave the order and disband the Knights OF
Labor.
the defeat OF the Home Club is said by Some to be
n blow At Powderly by District Assembly No. 40 as
the clue his chief support OF the Richmond con-
veniioo. Tho falling OIL IN Il g membership OF the
Knights in this city which has taken place during the
past year deDonstraled By Sundays representa-
titn impaired with that at the primary held Ter
tho election OF delegates to the Richmond convention
the year before. Last year there we're twenty dele
gates each representing 5000 Knights This year
hore only twelve delegates elected on the same
ba.is OF representation. showing loss OF 24,OOO
members during the past tweve months
10 was said Yesterday that the ant-llome Club dele
gates will claim at the coming convention that the
election OF tho member OF the general executive
board for q term two years was iloSa, as 1t is ex
pressy stat Ell in the constitution that members OF the
board snail be elected Tor tenn OF one year Ills
clause OF the constitution not amended and it
will be claimed that the present bosrd illegal, and
the convention will he asked to elect new general
executive board IN Srdance with the constitution
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
Bridgepori, Conn. Aug. %. 1887.
NOT PROMINENT CHURCH MEMBERS.

TO me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue OF to-day noticed report OF the
lonem.nt OF oscar Dearborn and Mrs Nelson Robinson.
in which It stated that they prominent members
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church at North Salem West
chester County MIR Dearborn acting In the capacity OF
sunday school ndent and MIS- Robinson active
~ hnych wotp ana su pda y school The parties In ques
lion united with church probation last winter dur
Inc svval meeting At tho expiration OF their proba
80, ~ :. nopi hs so) they considered unworthy OF
mil membership and we're discontinued. MT Dearborn
v, nIaced n cha 81 tho sunday school last January
hoh no.itior he held only Few weeks Mrs. Robinson
s,d NOT interest herself in tho sundayschool nor any
other church work. - ID ~ bL"is' NsVor'
PurdvsN T., Aug 19, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

sh,.v bas sent to New-York valuable picture which
ss has on rcd to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art ne
picture arrived few days ago and Is at present at Mr.
Eiowers house, No. 597 Fifth ave-, where General
III Cesnols will look at IL before formally accepting on
behalf OF the museum. The plctureis entitled The Egg
Gatherer and from the brush Of the Italian artist
Glisenti one OF the most promising OF the younger
European artists 1t represents old custom In ita
when the 4 who killed fox entitled 10 coilect
ergs from the peasants reward for NJ acn
enemy OF all hen roOst II Is ruiuored that Mr
" known his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
FoREsrERs PARADE BRooKLY,'s STREETS

YOURSELVES
The streets OF Brooklyn. between the Beordave fOun.
tain the City Hail. filled with spectators yesterday
members of the Ancient order OF Foresers marched
parade preceding the annual picnic. About 5000
men were in line nc9dnx memer: o. concaves from vaf
OF and the Middle tsts and all The
Of the orer in The route OF the parade
through Bedford. MYRTLE clinton and lafayette aves..
schermerhorn Court Joralemon and WashBeto tho
Bridge "a al OF mounted police lei the way followed by
NJ b. Oshea chairman OF the Parade Committee, and the
Past High Court Ranger.
Acting yor Oens and few other city officials reviewed
Hail. which flags hOate in honor Of
the Governor Hill letter resrcttng that
he parade After the parade The
bers Of the order IN Broadway Park BY elevated tram
hat dinner game which occupied the afternoon
and the evening gwen 70 dancing and other fes
ftvl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

Ito class in attempting to throw odlpm on that
earnest body of wage workers and advanced
h,h thinkers. who for afy year. have fought the
that upon organized sor throughout the country
TO rescue the Labor movement from the boss
Ism OF an ungratcful and narrow minded
ssneso st whose past prGtss,iOr: are plsnIy
That until party Is formed. truly
sentative Of the ultimate aims and present re.
measures the Immediate improvement Of its
condition. while keeping In view the abo.
tion OF the system and the substitution therefor Of
cooperative inusywe pledge ourselves to stand united
against the political parties including the George machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
DE- EDWARD W. GERMER.

ERIE, Penn. Aug. % (Speeab.-Dr. Edward W. Ger
mar d,d bers to-day Dr. Germer was native OF
At,brlsach Baden Germany. While a medical student
NJ Vienna he joined in the revolution and in 1s4s came
10 Erie. He had practised medicine here ever since
serving the city for fifteen years as health ohcer'
When Erie was stricken with smallpox Dr. Germer
acted as nurse and undertaken for the sick and dead
served until last year president OF tho
state Board OF Health. Al It's last meeting ne was
eeotrd 10 represent Pennsylvania at the International
sanitary Convention at Berlin next month Ihrougn Dr.
Cermers efforts the grave OF General Anthony Mayne
va. discove red ana marked by the state Legislature
with block house In the imitation OF tho original iort
lie was flft y-four years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23

last evening In tho hall at Gravesend, L. None
Of the relatives Of tho dead were present.
Several witnesses examined who testified In sub
stance what has already been published to tho ind
ing OF the body and 10 It's condition The only point
brought out that the physician who made the post
mortem examination discovered bullet hole underneath
gion OF the temple only inch daep The letters. pa
pers. iewery and other things taken from his clothes
were placed before jury. The jury brought in
diet that he had come 10 his death through pistol
wound inflicted by himself while suffering from tempo
nsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
JOHN b. MOORE.

CONCORD. Mass. Aug. 22-John b. Moore diedhere To-
day at the age seventy years lie was one OF the most
promine Mt pomooglsts dhorticutursts OF NeW-Ehg
land. aud was well known throughout the country
at large. lie was formerly presient vi ny 80.
chu,etts Horticultural Society, member OF tne STATE
Board OF yrcuture, vicepresidcnt OF tho MddIesei
Agricultural Society, beside having held many proinl
nant local offices, among which was that OF Deputy
sheriff of MiddleseI County, position be hlled Tor
twsntv years lie was the introducer OF the famous
Concord grape although II did not originate with HIM
and produced several other varieties OF irut As u'
rrower he was preeminent in New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
ILLNESS OF FATHER HILOvB.

The health of the Rev. Sylvester Malone the senior
pastor of the Diocese of Brooklyn, is subject o:
much concern to his friends he cutters from angina
pectoris Father Maoue is sixty-elht years Of and
bas been connected with the Church of SIS. Peter
and Paul In South Secon lst tor forty three years.
HIS medical adviser 10 his brother. DR.. Edward
Malone. He said yesterday that b., nauent had not
been entirely well since severe attack OF whoopng
sOugh ten wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
THEODORE E. TOMLINSON.

Theodore T.. Tomlinson, pro ninent lawyer and
ooli,ci.n died at his home No % West One-hundred'
and.thirtieth ST., on Sunday night Mr.. lomlinson
w. ,h,s ci,y when about fifteen years old. In 1853
he vas elected member OF the Assembly from the
XVllth District In 1850 he was Corporation
Counsel. and from 1880 to 1899 he served as chalr
nan of the Whic State Committee. He leaves a
widow. three sons and a daughter. The funeral will
take oiace to-day at 130 at the Church OF the
Holy Trinity, ed-andtwenty-u itn-st' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
scorer BONIVARDS NEW MASTER.
From Tie Albdnu Erpr,ss

George Walton has Just imported the valuable
st. Bernard dog Scotch .Bonivard. His blood.
brother Of tho late CbSLcellot presents sucn Q
blnaton as is hardly to be found In the pedigree %
any other dog exhibited In temperament he is tho
perfection of intelligence and doclty In color he
Is deep red orange. with blaze up face dark shad-
ing round eyes, broad white collar, white chest,
fore legs hind legs to hook and tip of tail his coal
Is fat without suspicion of curl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
UgREpEYTAYT sECEssIOyIsTs

Columbia (So Carl Dfspatch TO me New' York Sun.
After twenty-sn years Governor Richardson is
about w obey JOINT resolution VI tho Legislature
q 1861, which was endorsed and removed by the
legislature Of 1885, 70 present gold mccall ae a git
o. the Stats to General ~ o. Evans OF the Coincide ao
Army, for conspicuous gaiisnty at Ieesburg.
Va, In 1851 This IL the only testimonial presented
oy the State to soldier In the late war. 1t Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-23
.,ryrryss OF MARRlRD LIFE.

Jacob Glesehmann, OF No. loA Grand-sI' brooKVn
and his wife. who were married. nve moh'n' sSo'
40 not agree rs we'll rs might be. They
went 10 party on Sunday night and
m, wife danced with young of whom the
Jealous lie tried to drag his wife away from
hsr Mon and when resisted he kicked her ana
she struoE him they home they quarreed All
night, and yesterday when she wanted to 60
out TO see the Foresters parade. no refused 70
let her While she was talking with hes
mother the husband locked their rooms and carried
her elotnea Tno wife followed him and
had him arrested, but the police refused 70
entertain the charge OF larceny and he was discnargs
Mutual friends patched up peace between tnem i@S
evening.